the answer is b
the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
I believe the answer is: <span>personal fable
</span><span>personal fable refers to the personal belief that we had which give us a sense of uniqueness.
</span>This personal fable rarely represent the true event in children life, but children tend to believe them so much to the point where every actions/behavior that they takes may be based on their personal fable.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Lining up to get in somewhere or to talk to someone is the most Nobel way to execute the task. </em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Standing in a line to wait for your turn is the best way for the standardization of society. This phenomenon has been in practice since <em>ancient times from France. </em>
The French people called it standing in a <em>Queue for the prioritizing</em> the person for the task. Nowadays in every public places it is used instinctively like in schools, in movie halls etc.
The correct answer is C. She can deceive her participants as long as she reveals the true nature of the study at its conclusion.
Explanation:
If the research involves human subjects, there are different ethical principles the researcher should follow to guarantee voluntary participation and the protection of participants and information. One of these principles is to be completely honest about the purpose of the research and the way participants will be part of it.
However, if revealing the purpose of the research can affect participation and create bias in the research, as it occurs in the case presented, the researcher can deceive participants during the research and reveal the purpose or nature of the research at the end. In this way, the researcher is still following ethical principles but avoids bias from participants. Thus, in the case presented Dr. Ethridge "can deceive her participants as long as she reveals the true nature of the study at its conclusion" (Option C).
Answer: C. The society grants professional self-regulation primarily for the benefits of others
Explanation:
There is an social contract that dictates how the relationship between society and professionals in the medical profession should go. That is, the rules are unspoken but very evident to the eye.
Society for instance, grants medical professional quite a number of privileges such as the right to self-regulation of the medical industry, respect and status and all it asks is that these medical professionals be professional and caring to members of the society and heal them of their health problems.